Yeah, we went there. And now the Potomac Nationals are going to a place no team has gone before by paying tribute to baseball’s most famous surgical procedure: Ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction, which is commonly referred to as Tommy John surgery.

On Saturday, July 8, the Washington Nationals A-ball affiliate will be giving away statues depicting the career-saving and game-changing operation that Dr. Frank Jobe first performed on Tommy John in 1974.

The first 1,250 fans through the gate will receive this pseudo bobblearm that some are also comparing to the old Operation board game. That’s because the ligament is actually removable.

There’s some speculation that the arm is modeled after Stephen Strasburg, who underwent Tommy John surgery in 2010 shortly after making his MLB debut with Washington. We cannot confirm nor deny that, but we can confirm Strasburg is among the surgery’s success stories despite dealing with other ailments along the way. That would seemingly give Potomac and the Nationals good reason to celebrate the procedure.

We can also confirm this promotion is a cut above the rest in terms of creativity.

Typically, giveaways such as bobbleheads and statues are reserved for individual players or moments that left an indelible mark. But the Potomac Nationals are reminding us once again that promotions and giveaways can be literally anything.